About this Event
Learning Objectives
Through maps and the information contained within them, we can explore the interconnectedness of almost anything and everything. This interactive workshop will tour maps through time, demonstrate the fundamentals of map making, and explore the technological landscape of GIS (Geographic Information Systems).
Along the way, we'll expand our geospatial thinking by diving into historical events, existing government policy, and other phenomena as explorative case studies. We will discuss how both physical and social geography impact us and most of what we experience.
This workshop is perfect for newcomers to the geospatial field as well as those with experience who wish to "take a step back" and reflect on the importance of geospatial technology while encouraging classmates new to the field.
Software
All sofftware will be available in the computer lab where the class will meet in person.
This Workshop Meets Three Times, in person at the University of San Francisco's Geospatial Analysis Laboratory
- Monday, September 30 (6:00 - 9:00 p.m.)
- Monday, October 7 (6:00 - 9:00 p.m.)
- Monday, October 14 (6:00 - 9:00 p.m.)
The Instructor, Ian Morales
Drawing on his passion for cartography, GIS, and effective communication, Ian Morales strives to cut past the complexities and make geospatial thinking accessible to geo-nerds and non-geonerds alike. This is evident in his teaching style and the GIS deliverables produced throughout his career. Ian particularly loves old maps and is enthusiastic about infrastructure, its importance to functional modern systems, and geospatial technology's role in its effective planning, maintenance, and operations. He is a geospatial software and consulting company founder and currently serves as its CEO.
Questions?
- Contact Rick Kos, BayGeo's Education Director, at [email protected]
- For more information about BayGeo, the Bay Area's hub for the geospatial community, visit baygeo.org
Event Venue
Online
USD 375.00